(Q28842706)
Statements
1 reference
1 reference
1 reference
24 September 1884Gregorian
4 references
Bernard Houthakker
9 October 2017
Bernard Houthakker
9 October 2017
1 reference
3 February 1963
1 reference
1 reference
1911
1963
1 reference
1 reference
Ackermann, Paris; O. Skaller, Berlin vor 1924; 1938 B. Houthakker, Amsterdam; W. Weinberg Amsterdam, Scarsdale; 1957 Geschenk an Museum Kröller -Müller, Otterlo (German)
1 reference
Previous;attribution;Gottfried;Schalcken;(Godfried;Schalcken);1781 Henrietta van der Schagen;(Van der Schley, Van Amstel;De Winter, Yver, Amsterdam;May 16, 1781, no.63);1804 Van Leyden (A. Paillet, H. Delaroche;Paris, Sep. 10, 1804, no. 104);1952 1955 Dealer: Bernard Houthakker;Amsterdam (bought from;London dealer);1955 Toledo Museum of Art;Toledo Museum of Art;Provenance Report, page 27 (English)
1 reference
(sale, Frankfurt, Prestel 10-16 November 1920, no. 2296 as Jeremias van Winjhe); (sale, Amsterdam, DeVries 24-25 January 1922, no. 614 as Joos van Winjhe); (sale, Amsterdam, DeVries 1929 as Joos van Winjhe); B. Houthakker, Amsterdam; (Galerie Kurt Meissner); purchased by NGA, 1984. (English)
17 April 2024
1 reference
1 reference
But in many cases, following protracted, exhausting and unsuccessful bureaucratic proceedings, claimants gave up on getting their property back from Dutch authorities. A case in point is that of Bernard Houthakker, an Amsterdam antiques dealer who survived Theresienstadt. He provided information to the Netherlands government about a valuable painting that had been stolen from him and had been returned to the state, but ultimately, for unclear reasons, abandoned the quest. (English)
22 August 1906Gregorian